davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
First Publication, Ian. IS, 1887. Notice oc Application for U. 9. ratsat-to tlc uhtuce ..!!alRG Clai'n No. lg3. 5
u $ IAND OFFICE

StN U, s. LAND OFFICE x
 TUcSON@ AuzOna -2. $, I39Ty33
 NoiiSe is ncrcny given that Charles V. Lea -h, of IqGios,ols, CochiSc county, feN- 25aa, Rasiao died aa application for patent ', 1 591 -le,, .e2g Of .As Chance vsin lode or de. post, h.Ains silver and sold, win surface slogDd Goo ee, .l width situAtcd in Tombstone mH'a2 district Co2hise county Aris9na more particularly ie5.rbed in the fed notes and pls. cf ,ha yiuol1l ,Ayey, No 73o on file in this 2thcc, and des ..aated as lot No. I6I, as fol- lows, ,O.wtl.
 B,gning at the initial nonumcnt situated al the northwest end center O. cajTa at post it. long, I.i lu-iu ar, n a mound of stones and earth, marked l. NJ. Chance NJ. C. Nc. I, !.cm which a aail over 1oo ft deep hears ; g' g. .' raiit distant; thence \ O. a9l w 5S / 10 i"@' post n.r.-o S center iionaUz| and i."osc oa ne e. rs2 3o)'t 70 \ W cor. post :. ;t loas. f i1s -.. r mound Of lstones marked (. An z. M 2i thence 5l'EO' '" l-,1 .y@ " s2G. post, s k long, .' jas slr, i7 .-1-....- .' sroH, g'rt-l ,, hi V Eg 3, thence fr !, ao' [ soa f 10 5 " end o2.,y, pest, Z l. cu,, < !u5 .Qr h q mound o, 'Cona5, | aa'ed C N C No4 from whicn croppnes i,Jr x 5s' 4o' |. ico 1t disiaEG thence $ 5i' az 200 lt .o l. COY pol. {. 1ng, lns sqr, 1i. n1ard O. stones m'r..l C VI C No 5, ;.a . . > ', N N, 3 ls,x5 x .t5' i5 w l 1 70 and ,Guer to 2g,U9l, and 2, north | banldnFy Of j.p 20, 5 K r. be7rs " +3' oz 1 EI-oi5 IL dia,auti lhgnce x 32' 70 | I5,o l. 10 Y cor pos. 5 tt long, 4 u7s ser, a mound of stones, marked G N <, NO thence 1 \ Gt' 22' N r44 t, ,o po5tIu lucln1.s.nI tha ' $ L cor of bynlnlA M C, ana 3oo i.,t To pcs; No and place of beginning Variation, ,' i L5 z; area, 20 GO acres. Sad claim .r ng lo. | .8ied abou, 9 mil $ soJthwestcgly nom inc town i i Tombstone and about 500 wares southeast. l 7iiy from tho Meuimac l |. and is uoanGld ou 1 the N |. by the Bonanza Nj C; ,ae same being 1 duly recorded in the office 3i 'e county re- cordsr ar Iomps.onr, Cochiso G,tnty. Arto7a as sacwn by his certified abstract ol 4..l fled ir ] this office.
 ] ~al and all persons claiming adversely tn, 1 whole 2. any portion oi sad Chance mining s,an. -.o required 10 present thsir adverse 1 cl .ns in 'hs office during the period og sixty ! oays pu-hc.,i1g hereof, or trey will be barred 1 ty virtue oi 'hA.f.,-y .u, 2i be s'aiute.
 its hcJoiy .0ri>rs, lE1 ne fore g9ing noticI
 be published e, the -.@54.o sixty days in tn,
 Iomhs ono EWrArH tgiF Hewsprpor pub lisEed dl Tombstone, ,o hfse coanly, Arizona
 C. l.. DALEY, Register.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
IoM 6 q [ o2feitUre.

T. Tuur M. CoI'Is. You are be@eoy no:i Ted .g.. ,lg ,'ula.siGr"d ras rN7endau du-.ns .rn1 as ending b.. uurr st, i56G me hund- r. A cellars ,S the .p,r1nance. oi 'h= anauN NogNpc4 5aG ' 'oon Up miG2, s.tud.sd n the lgrqCoIs In4-,ng osWl, .unly of Cochise, 1cru,ory oi Arigpna .r 0rtcr Co hcld the same, "s I.s. -a hy ~Cctcu . B. cl the Revised tu.sa e. h. Jai.2a ofHtas; and your pgopor- t..a 0 uc an~a..,o CN2.r.." and due to thc unucls ,nrd fifty doi.,rai and il you, your heirs CT assigns, iaIi 10 con,raute your pro portion oi.the sum expended ,,lin nisGy days aftlF the .pupiaa.or O. ths notice, your inte~- est n said Nnoap Up mue N.. become .Ehe property of your Co-owne-. the urdcrsisn q, who has made such cXocnG 'ure. -.- d
 PATRICK MCMAHON,
 Dated Tombstone January 15, 357,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
Notice Of { orfeit3re.

To GEO. w. STEWART: You are hereby mo- tiied that the under .gned has expended one hundred dollars on the Eden os3 mine, situ- atcu in Tombstone Mining District, co .nty of Cochise Territory of Arizona ior ,be year erd- ing December 3Ist, 1886, in order to hold ame, as required by Section 2324 of Revised Statutes of the United States. lour proportion of amount expended and due ;he undersigned is twelve and fifty yonc-hundredths dollars, and if you or your heirs or assigns iail 10 contribute your proportion O. the sum SO expended, to- gether with the expense oi this notice, within ninety days after the first publication of this no- tice, your interest in said Eden Loss mine will become the property O. your co-owner, who has made said expenditure
 II. L. FISHER. Dated Tombstone. Feb 4 r88z.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
Notice of Ero-ea g4On trCof.
(Declaratory Statement No. Io9L)

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCsuN, - ria., Ian g.. /.
 Notice is hereby given that tIe following named settler has filed uoGsc of his intention ,n make final prooj in supporJ of his Pro-emptiyn Claim No. 1ogI, and tha. said proof w. be made before the Register and Receive of the '. $. Land Office at IGcson Ari oua, on Thursday adrCh 70, I637, Yj; w. l. urccn- wood, olBeGson Gochise county A, l., for the l. iS ols5'W.' and ". ts Oi S. E. T oi See. za. Tp.16 S. . c9 F., G. t> 5. R. NJ. He namesshe soiIow,H flWitnesses to prove his con- unuous residence upon and Cultivation ot said land viz: D. r. ! Ug5n Newton Smith. T. B. Robson and Thomas Turner all of Benson, CoChise county... T.
 (. F. DALEY Register Fist publication Jan. ST. 1897,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
Notice of Pre-emptiCn Proof,

tDeclaratory Statement No. Io9o) z. U. S. LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz.,
 December 24th, I395 Noti2e $ hereby given that the following naa.sd setter hs filed notice of his intention 10 nIak' tins- Jroof in support of lis empion cl@ln No. Ioso and that said Dgo9! wih be ma e'i,re =, Register and H.ae . s. Tue son, 2, oy V ruary 2i .27 Johh ' --,' Q -r'E amos Go sa.- s,G4,r, A ., - | ;s ,r.;, af . --. P I,. $ <. a q, 3 M. it- .,C .o laa. j' rS- o:e his con, ..n.e ij.'. . -u ;.,~:tg | oi sad L.E -.. I ..a aas B~r.e. @. :. -.,len, lLom.s G., , .Jl,a. DunhlT, al C. Tres Alamos, Coca.s, ,ouny .irizona
 c. E 'DAIIsEY,
 Register. First publication Dec. 20 1886
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
S25O Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brandt H G on left hip.
 H. w. HAssELGREN. Charleston, A. T. jel2-Iy
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

There is nothing equal to the Great Acme Remedy to restore your nerves after excessive drinking, and what is still more creditable to the remedy, it will, if used as directed, destroy the appetite for lua and stimulating drinks.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
Warning Notice.
Essex, Conn.

The undersigned desIc to notify the public not to purchase any portion of the Big Giant or 'B and P" mines. lying south of the "87" shaft, situatedin; the T orLs'one Mining dis triet, Cochise county A, gcaa Territory, as the undersigned are the ow1eIs Qi. said property.
 Ifh'tS BARRETT,
 |. ai. PFEIFFER.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
ZINC aALC0H0L DETHR0NED
 BY THE GREAT ACME REMEDY.

The Acme treatment is positive cure for all stages of 4 i.COHOLiSM, removing all crav- i-g5 of the appetite for either spirtuous or malt nqrorS.
 II can be u<'H al home without interfering Hl'h the so' l.. r- business affairs of life, and will effe1r a .norc SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE than :tn be derived from long and eXyrf,iv1 41lr52 of treatment at inebriate hos pitri.. go .la. ACME treatment is simple in form and .u', ,tnslye, coming within the means oi EVERY U>FORTUN lE5 MAN or woman that may have e. tfac.c! an appetite for strong drink.
 Ii is equally potent as a cure for the OPIUM or MORPHINE habit or TIE EXCESSIVE USE of NARCOTICS or tobacco.
 For periodical SICK HEADACHE NERVOUS NESS and llYSTER[A it stands unrivalled when usaG as either a PREVENTATIVE or a CURE.
 In the periods cf physical Arrangements and mutual depression that follow EXCESSIVE DRINK ING, it speedily restores the functions of natirA and lends a soQthng and reStful influence to the disturbed mind-a,lf the treatment is continued from this Stage of restoration the desire for stm- ulating drink will in brief time be wholly erid- icaed.
 In all cases of MENTAL FATIGUE, CoNFU. SION OF THOUGHT or clOuded memory it is particularly beneficial and most desirable in it's results. ItaSflMULATEs THE INTELLECT, leav- ing the mind in a CLEAR and EXALTED STATE without depression of spirits or periods of reac- ton after its use.
 Iti5 not nau3eating medicine and may be administered in cooling drinks or food. Its plegeAce cannot be detected by the most accute palate )rtasridicus stomach.
 If ygu do not find it al your druggists send St.oo uy postal order or postal note to Aoae Manufacturing Company Box 1T, Kansas City, and you will receiye one package ct the Acme Remedy in plain package, secure hom observation.
 Al. letters of enquiry containing stamp an swe.eC promptly.
 Liberal discount to druggists and dealers.
 ACME COMPANY,
 Box I4I, Kansas City, Mo.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
$l.OO FOR 25C.

To any one who will send us 2sc and act as our agent we will send the following goods, that could not be bought elsewhere for less than sI.oo: I Dozen Stee,s 9. Superfne Commercial Paper, Dozen Envelopes to match, 2 Extra fire Ladies Steel Pens. Gents Golden Pen, I Isk ROLLED GOLD RING worth more than we charge for the packsgr; Dixon Lead Pen cii, Fabers Pencil Rubber, all frst-class goods, Sheet of Blotting Paper, Rolled Gold Plated Collar Button, Set of Rolled Gold Cuff But tons. We have stated that the goods bougal separately could not be bought for less than sI. .oo, but to secure new agenss we will sell them put up in a package for 25c.
 ACME MFG, CO.
 Easav CoYny
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
Dissolution of Far e51arship

The firm of Cummings 6; Bauer under the uaua ofTha Wholesale Bmchar Company is hereby. dissolved. Fred Caste WI collect all accounts due said firm ana p.y ail acc r..ts due by said Company.
 Tombstone, Jan. aG. 1887.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05
A Young Man Worth Catching.

1t is said that human nature is very much
the same in all ages and all nations, and it is
not likely that the young people of the pres
ent generation differ materially from their
fathers or grandfathers. The difference, as
demonstrated by their manners then, must be
owing to training--either injudiciouS training
or a lack of it altogether; and for this moth
ers primarily and after them fathers are re-
sponsiole. The latter either give their mex
perienced boys unlimited money and ask for
no account of expenditures, or else give them
too little, making them mean spirited and
petty in disposition by humiliating system
that forces son to beg every dollar, with
full and satisfactory reasons for making the
request. The mother, in turn, Goodies her
son, sacrifices her wants TO crafty his selfish
whims out of her own pocket, waits upon him
and idolizes him, and between them they de-
velop all the smallness and selfishneSs Of his
nature, until when he comes to manhood he
is neither fit for society nor marriage "a
good son makes good husband" is an old
saying and III the long run true one. Look
among your friends, and wherever You find a
young man with sisters to support, an invalid
mother TO depend upon him, or some home
care, there you will find man who is un-
consciously developing ell the great and
generous impulses Of his nature. Let sons be
taught to first consider the comfort or pleas
ure of mothers and sisters; encourage their
intercourse with worthy young girls; let
them understand that the manifest pleasure
is that of such companionship, and that it is q
privilege to offer such attentions as they can
Then there viii be cause for no such COM
plants as one now hears whenever there is a
coy feminine gathering
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05
Cure and Care OF I,nrn,.

In all burns great care should be taken to
save the cuticle-the raised portion Of the
skin that forms the blister. Clothing, etc,
should be removed with the utmost gentle
ness. Blisters should be carefully punctured
with clean needle. The best way to be sure
that needle is clean when required for such
service is to heat it red hot, allow it to cool,
and then use it. 1t will thus be freed from
any organisms, for in such place as q burn
germs will thrive abundantly and prove most
detrimental. so that the utmost care is necess-
airy. Then the raised cuticle should be
pressed down to the true SKIN, and covered
with a large quantity of clean cotton wool to
prevent the access of air, as free exposure
tends to increase shock and pain.
Equal parts Of lime water and linseed oil
applied on lint and covered with cotton wool
is favorite remedy, known under the name
of carron oil, or the blister may be covered
with wheaton -four. Lately powdered clay
has been employed, but for the first few days
it is best to wrap the part in cotton wool, suf-
ficient oil being employed to prevent its stick
ing. The dressings once put on must not be
removed for some days-not, indeed, until
they have been loosened by the discharge or
become offensive The constant removal Of
uresSlHSS Is ulstuIDiiS, painful, aHu coiiSo-
quently injurious, and to obviate any necess-
ity for it carbolic oil, as a disinfectant, is
used in the proportion of one to ten or more.
Small burns or scalds may be treated by
water dressing, lead lotion, chalk and water,
colIodion or Friar's balsam- Two parts Of
co1odion to one of castor oil is an excellent
application. The patient should be kept in a
warm atmosphere, well covered up, and some
wine or brandy and hot water may be admin
istered.-Family Doctor.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05
Taste in Hause Furnishing.

Nobody likes better than myself pretty,
feminine looking house, yet, even So. nobody
can detest worse than | a cardboard, worsted
and cheap brass establishment OF about the
fourth dilution- It makes me heartsick to
enter q woman's home, hear her lament that
she has not the money for these things which
another has, and, as often happens, hear her
give sly slap at another woman Of better
taste for having them, especially when ev-
erybody knows how much her husbandis
business has fallen off, She would probably
be surprised if somebody told her that this
same result has been achieved with much less
money than she herself has spent, and when
it came to her understanding what pretty
childish sacrifices and indeciSions had waited
on every purchase. Madame went without
candy for q month to make that splendid.
big. soft sofa pillow, while the VERY sristo-
cratic couch on which the wonder maker sits
means whole seasons going 20 parties with
out flowers, in sweet simplicity unadoTned.
An, me! l love women 50, would gladly
never see one Of them denied an honest hearts
desire, but-oh, when q woman makes up
her mind 10 furnish her house well ct the ex-
penss Of herself it is royal amusement TO noss
the unexpected ways through which her econ
omies viii take her. TIL her object Is &C.
complished she is . stole, q Spartan and Q
Buddhist trinity Of SET sacrifcsrs al IN
oue.-New York Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05
If Men Realized.

tell you, that if men realized their duties
and performed them, there would not be
woman working to-day. Trace back
the trouble and you will find that 1t
is the lack Of recognition on the
part Of men to the claims that exist in
their homes. Children are brought into the
world, and too often taught to be independ-
ent, which means really one less for the
father to care for, and one less to care for the
father. Wives are allowed to add something
to the income, and against this cannot
tell you how bitter l am. Done with the ut
most good faith, with an unselfshness that Is
thoroughly womanly, it is yet the greatest
mistake that can possibly be made by a
young woman. Man is entirely a creature OF
habit, and once he learns to rely upon GER
tain amount of help coming from the woman
he will never cease to expect it, and sick or
well, tired or not, old or young, he will fail
to see any reason why it should not continue
as it did at first.-"Bab" in New York Star.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05
The development, Of Boys.

1t seems to me that the key to the wise de-
velopment of boys is their confidence; WIN
that and hold it, and you hold your boy. Let
q boy once feel that he can come to YOU with
any trouble. great or small, and you viii save
him from committing follies which he will
regret forever. When mother says TO her
boy, Il want to know your worst and your
best" and is discreet in her counsels, she VIII
not only protect him, but strengthen him. A
great deal of mischief is done by making
mountains out of molehills If a boy Is so
unfortunate es to be without mother, let
him seek the counsel Of some wise and moth
erly woman. If boy has weak and selfish
mother, let him respect her for all she has
suffered and shelter her with his love.
A great many of the trials with boys arise
from improper diet. The next reform should
be table reform. Food is moral agent. Hot
spices and over rich food are irritants, and
growing boys and girls are often corrected
for some display Of temper which is directly
traceable to the table. The growing body
requires an immense amount of fuel: it should
be varied, simple and nutritious. Don't lee
ture your boy when he is fretful Don't ex-
asperate him; win him, and hold him by your
love and patience Make his interests your
interests, and share your troubles with him.
Nothing does boys more good than sense OF
responsibility; they like to be trusted, and
that is the way to make them worthy Of
trust.
Much of the misery of domestic life comes
from the selfish exactions of men who have
been spoiled by their mothers. All life is an
exchange of courtesies. Boys are quick to
detect sham, ready to resent supposed in
jury and equally ready to listen to cry OF
distress. Every woman in the land who is
blessed with boy to train has sacred duty
to perform; he may fill her hands with torn
pantaloons and her heart with aches, but the
same hands will be clasped in blessing and tho
same heart viii throb with JOY if she makes
him her companion and friend.-Kate Tan
matt Woods in Boston Globe.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05
Great COMPANY, MAGNIFICENT Horses! Superb Performance

saudu
upar SUGGEST! Janus
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05

These are no worms and have no heads-
To understand what they are, remember that
there are sebaceous glands for the supply
Of oil for the surface of the skin, and that there
are tubes leading from them to the Skin 1t
is quite possible for the openings to become
closed by dust and dirt tthe blacknessl. the
constant supply of the Oil enlarging these,
making them look Ike worms Those who
eat an unusual amount of greasy food are
more liable than others to have them, or those
having a sallow complexion. dingy appear
ance, indicating deranged state of the liver.
Do not squeeze them, but apply warm,
wet cloth, so softening them that they VII
discharge. at least, by gentle pressure. /
recommend regular bathing weekly, using
warm water with ammonia or CASTLE soap,
with tho frequent use Of the flesh brush. A
very plain style Of living, using no pork, viii
b favorable to cure.-Dr Hanaford in
Brattlsboro Household
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05
NONE SINCE CAN DO THEM.

Manv of his acts were of his own invention
and two at least have never been performed
since. In one or two of these he laid on his
back on the end of q pole carried by a second
on the stage in a waist socket, and in the ap-
parently painful and perilous position third
performer climbed to him and hung from his
feet and hands, and cut all sorts of didos, 1t
was TO a great extent, however, trick, as
his waist was incased in an armor from which
protruded in the back an iron peg, which
fitted in socket on the top of the pole, the
peg being pulled into place before he climbed
and after he descended from the pole, and
giving no sign other than that his flesh alone
bore upon the poles top The other act was
the double plate spinning, one of the perform
ers standing ON the head of the other and
both spinning and exchanging plates by toss
ing them up and down.
In 1859 Majilton and four companions
visited Europe, performing IN France, Spain,
Italy, Germany and England, making great
deal of money and astonishing the acrobatS
and gymnastS across the water by their Won
derfuI business. This tour ended with the
accident to Majilton in 1861. He was for six
months in London under the care of the
ablest surgeons, who could do nothing for
him, and since has resided in Philadelphia
That he has a competence is well known. Il
always saved my money" he said, land when
other performers would upbraid me for not
going with them and spending my money 1
would reply that it was my duty to earn my
salary, and that if l got drunk could not
act" During his European tour he and his
companions played always for half the gross
receipts. He saved his money and is to-day in
dependent, while all the Others died in poverty.
He has a nice home, pony phaeton in which
he is driven out in good weather and employs
his time with reading and music, being a
very good performer on the violin and flute.
Take him for all and all, and i'll spite Of his
affection, Henry N. Majilton is certainly a
happy man.-Ph Philadelphia Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-05
More than s, ZOO, 600 tons of this winters ice
have been harvested on the Hudson.

According to recently published book
parsley was the only vegetable eaten in the
time OF Queen Elizabeth The favorite game
was pigeons, trout, chicken, venisou and
rabbits